It is not true that Muslims want to wipe out Christians. Only if Christians invade Muslims and attack them then Muslims are required to defend themselves. Otherwise, they are all well respected by Muslims and they live together as brothers.
Another View:
Current events in the Middle East point to many of the once large Christian populations in Iraq, Syria, Iran, Jordan, Egypt and Libya coming under attack by the 'new alignment' there. ISIS is attempting to create an new caliphate straddling the Syria-Iraq border. They have given Christians, who have established these lands as their own for nearly 2,000 years, 3 choices: Convert to Islam; remain and pay a fine/tribute with potential harassment/punishment; or leave the land. Very similar to the ways Islam began. In Egypt, the Coptic Church, once predominate in the land, is under constant attack, destroying Churches and killing members. There is no brotherly love between the two faiths and I believe it will only get worse, erupting in a worldwide event.
Christianity has the commandment "Love your neighbor as yourself", and "Thou shall not kill". Muslims want the killing of their people to stop.
Shani Path is a prayer dedicated to Lord Shani, also known as Saturn in Hindu astrology. It is believed to bring protection, peace, and relief from the negative influences of the planet Saturn, which is associated with hardships and obstacles in life. Devotees recite this prayer to seek blessings and mitigate any ill effects of Saturn in their lives.
No muslims don't have godparents because it is only suppost to be for christianity
Yes they can because a growing number of Muslims are coverting to Christianity, even though it is a punshiable offense.
yes of course
Moriscoes
yes
Israel. Same as Jews and Muslims.
Muslims believe that a wicked person will suffer in Hell eternally, just as Christianity does.
93% of the Arabs are Muslims and 7% is largely Christianity.
Muslims and the rest of the universe
Christianity shares its early history with Judaism, as Jesus and his followers were Jewish. Additionally, Christianity also shared some early history with Greco-Roman religions, as it spread throughout the Roman Empire and interacted with pagan practices and beliefs.